davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
A Version Of D'Enaery's "The Martyr At
tho Madison Square Theatre.

The first change Of bill by the Palmer COM
pany at tho Madison Square Theatre in a year
was made last evening. The play was new
version OF NJ. Adolf D'Ennery's Tho Martyr"
This work was originally a narrative. but its
author subsequently dramatized 1t, and sew
eral English pieces from this source have been
used on the American stage. Mr.. A. II. GAIA
raun was the translator. and considerably the
formulation. OF the piece as presented this time.
The story remained, Of course. substantially as
invented by the celebrated French playwright.
and the departures from his own dramatic ar
rangement were minor The heroine remained
poignant but unreasonable martyr Learn
ing that her honored mother had q hidden
record OF dishonor. she permitted 1t to be be-
lieved that her illegitimate brother was her
as black mailer, which would have necessarily
ter not only ruined herself by this lie Of con:
but 15s T6s ID nes 6as
terestns as That Which Miss clara Morris
Gently produced from the pen Of Mr. Clinton
son. acted last season at the Third Avenue The
atre. Here the order Of events was less logical.
bot bot we Wer sn defined much more Slowly There
was o needless first act. essentially prologue.
which tediously introduced two adventurers.
who In the other plays were not brought In
until required. The failure to, entertain the
audience, however, WAS caused by other than
prolixity or involvement on the part of the
adaptor. The self sacrifice Of the wife was .
senseless proceeding. not demanded for the
protection OF her mother. since a confidential
explanation to her husband at the outset would
have served the same end. and It was out
rageously cruel to that husband and her
daughter. The theme was oil awry as q. pro-
Voker Of sympathetic emotion. and the labori-
Gus devices to bring 1t into symmetry were
futile , ~
tho admired stage OF the Madison Square. and
1t had an able company. Indeed; 1t was per-
formed in some respects too deliberately nj
though lapses OF memory wore frequent. MIR.
Salvini was tiresomely slow, and Miss Madison
was grotesquely demonstratiye as the brother
and sister adventurers: and Mr.. Pitt; as the
husband. was often absurd and never impress
sive. Smaller roles were much better played
by Mr. Stoddart, Mr.. Holland. and Mr.. Flock
ton. Miss Russell enacted the daughter with
gentle sweetness and gave large portion OF
the satisfaction which the audience was able to
derive from the drama. In her part was the
only touch, and faint one. OF tender. wlnsome
human nature. Nearly everything else was cold.
artificial. and repellant. To the absence OF en-
gaging elements was due the fact that Mrs.
Booth had tho, to her. novel experience OF play
ing to nnmoved and unresponsive, people.
Where Miss Morris's erratic. electrical genius
had compelled tears for even an unnecessary
martyrdom, Mrs. Booths nicely OF art failed to
more than command very cool respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
An Anarchist Meeting In Cincinnati Dis
persed by the Psiiee.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O.-An announcement
Of small dodgers that there would be meet
ing tonight In Court street Market space to
express sympathy with the condemned CHICAGO
Anarchists drew nearly 2. 200 people together.No
speaking was done and no motion was made to
begin the meeting, but the crowd Kept inereas-
appeared and dispersed 1t. and then stood
guard on the streets and prevented crowds
from assembling. No arrests wore made; It
First Regiment is under arms. ostensibly drill
ing In Its armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
A Suit fer the Hire OF Horses Used At Gen.
Grants Funeral.

In Part 1. OF the Superior Court this morn
ing, before Judge Sedgwick, will be tried the
suit OF Charles W. Dickel. the Riding Academy
proprietor. against Lloyd Aspinwall. Jr, ex-
ecutor OF tho estate OF tho late Gen. Aspinwall.
for $3.50, payment for hire Of horses for the
Genoral and stan on the occasion Of the fu-
neral Of Gen, Grant 1t Is asserted that Gen.
AspinWall. who was Assistant MaEsnai OF InS
the suit is 10 determine whether the use Of
them win be paid for by Gen. Aspinwalls es-
tate or by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Awarded 81. 500 Damages.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.-Charles ]. Andor-
son OF New Haven. who. while passenger on
the steamer @. H. Northam last May. was
PstSSsdb IN sSnS SisSsss n refused to comply
awarded $500 By Judge Andrews Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
THE PRISONERS AT TULLAAoRR
O'BFisA and Vaudeville will BriAs Sun
Against Their PerseeutsFz.

Against Their PerSeeutsFs-
DUBLIN. Nov. 10.-Mr. O'Brien and Mr.
Vaudeville will on their release from Tulla-
moro jail. bring suits for damages for illegal
arrest against Magistrate Stokes, who ordered
their arrest after the decision on the appeal Of
their cases at Mitchelstown. and for assault
against Inspector OF Police Creagh. who exc.
cuted the order.
Mr.. Childers, In an address at Kilmarnoch
this evening. said that Mr.. Balfours recent
speech seemed TO indicate that new and
stronger coercion act was wanted to preyeni
tanning bail
Mr. Dillon presided at tho county conventioI
ut Drogheda to-day. Measrs. Nolan and GIL
were present. Resolutions Offering 10 suDDo4
ovtoted tenants were adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Anour the CArysaathe.uns.

The chrysanthemum show at the Masonic
Temple was crowded yesterday Owing to the moisture
and the hardy nature Of the plants the blooms
arc as brilliant and fresh they tho opening OF
the show Acting Manager GoTion had all the imperfect
blooms replaced yesterday by and cut blooms fresh
from the country and Is now even better show than
1t has been An orEAnis plays popular and classical
lections in the afternoon and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Advance In CsaI Rates.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1o.-Notice will be
issued tomorrow by all the anthracite coal
carrying companies Of an advance In tide
water rates to New York on anthracite coal Of
This raises the rate from the mines to New
York to $226 per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Snapper GARRISON Getting Better.

The report that Snapper Garrison. the IA
nous Jockey who was obliged to return from Ivy City
woek agoand ve up all further riding for the
after suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs has had
arelapse s untrue Syn reporter who called at his
formed that Garrison steadily reganing
and had out of town for few benefit
OF his health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
snow In New England.

WATERBURY,. Vt. Nov, l0.-The ground Is
covered with the nrst snow Of the season. which
still falling At o'clock to night
HANoyER N. H.. Nov lO.-Snow and sleet the nrlt Of
the season, fell here during most Of the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
McaIynn May aa t. EngIand.

DR.. McGlynn went out OF town yesterday. Ho
said Wednesday that It was Just possible that he
would 20 Great Britain probably in February next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Mas.owah d. a state Of Siege.

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-Advices from Massowah
say that Gen. Mariana the Italian commander there,
has proclaimed the territory In = state Of siege.
scribed dstTlct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
onelAi Returns fer suRsik County.

ulseS y aiSS shsTs he fssSisS fssa.' Coz G7Ss,
teS5 ~ aSSibssis - c:sihs asE s1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Twins Loft In q vestibuie.

John Porges last night found In tho vesti-
bule OF his residence $50 East Eleventh street. two in
tAltG one . male aud tho other female evidently
twinA and about three weeks old. kach wore nlue
white gown with little black shawl and over that an.
other wrap which was white The clothes were marked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11

with reference to them with !Chief Ebersold.
Two policemen were detailed to guard his
houan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11
Earthquake IN Italy Aad IseIAl

Earthquake In Italy aAd leblanc.
RoMH, Nov. Io.-An earthquake has occurred
in nortAsm Italy. nhsrs were ne Fatal rssaltA
LoADoa. New. Io.-A shock q sAEyhqnAks Aa1 ssea
fall 4 southern IeslAaA. he lighthouse q CAPE haaa
- Vas aAnAse4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-11

a. x:ssA:r sa. e rsAA westerly vada
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
H. c. BooN, Chairman pro tme.
Attest:
r. AIICHELENA,
 Clerk.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNvuLE, July 16th, 1887.
 The Board met at 10 o'clock a. h., Saturday, July 16th, 1887, pur- suant to adjournment.
 Present-H. c. Boon and Wm. Whelan, members, and P. Michel ena, clerk.
 Absent-Hyrum Neech, chair man.
 On motion Supervisor Boon was appointed chairman pro tenn.
 Ordered that the Clerk of this Board cause a notice to be pub lished for the period of thirty (3O) days from the 20th inst, inviting proposals to build a hospital in Solomonville, on the Court House grounds, according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Supervisors, said proposals to be received up to F o'clock m., August 30th, 1887, and to be accompanied by good bond in the sum of S1,000 condi- toned for the faithful performance of the contract if awarded
 Upon application of P. J. Bolan, District Attorney, for a leave of absence to go beyond the limits of the Territory to commence and run from the 4th to the 18th day of August, 1887, it is ordered that leave of absence be and the same is hereby granted to P. J. Bolan, District Attorney. to go beyond the limits or the Territory for the period embraced between the 4th and 18th day of August, 1887.
 On motion it IS hereby ordered and directed that the Sheriff of the County of Graham take imme- diate steps towards digging well upon the Court House lot on its southwest corner, also to construct two sidewalks, one commencing at the north door of the Court House and running thence Tn an easterly direction to the bridge across the San Jose ditch on the Bowie road, and a second leading from the door on the south side of the Court House to the out-houses upon court house lot, said work to be done by prison labor; and it is hereby further ordered that said Sheriff be and he Is hereby author
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

The attention of physicians and others interested is called to the following, which is section GAO of the Penal Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona:
 All physicians and accouchers in the Territory shall report in writ ing to the county recorder in the county in which they occur, all births and deaths which come un- der their supervision, with the cause of death. When any such birth or death shall take place and no physician or accoucher shall be in attendance the same shall with in thirty days thereof be reported in writing to the county recorder where the same shall have oc- cured, with the supposed cause of death, by the parent or husband. or wife, or the next of kin (not a minorl of the child born or person deceased, as the case may be, or If there be none, then by the owner or lessor of the house where the death shall have occurred. or by the person first discovering the de- ceased person. Any violation of this section is punishable by fine not exceeding twenty dollars. The recorder shall file such notices without charge
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

That law is not always justice was never more clearly illustrated that in the case of man named Harrington, who was confined in San Quentin prison, California, for q term of four years and a half for a crime he did not commit. Soon after he was sentenced it was learned that he was not guilty, for the crime of which he was con- victed had never been committed. Being what is known as a second term convict he could only be pardoned by the Justices of the Supreme Court; this the Justices would not do without reading the testimony. Harrington, being poor man, could not pay for the transcribing of the shorthand notes, and consequently had to serve out his full sentence. The fact that no crime was committed having been presented to the pro per authorities, it would seem to d laymah that the testimony adducad at the trial bore no figure in the matter. The law said otherwise, however, and poor Harrington had to suffer for the laws lack of justice,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

superintendent of the Prison-ap- pointed, by the way, through the influence and eforts,of MT. Stew ens-chahng under the restraint put upon him by the majority of the Board, Messrs. Lyons and Stevens, for certain very evident reasons desired to have discharged from his position as turnkey Joe Cottrell, a man who had remained loyal to his position and his friends. To gam this end he deliberately circulated a series of falsehoods regarding Cottrell, among others that he is in the habit of getting drunk, etc. The majority of the board, after a quiet and thorough investigation of the charges, found them to be lies and very properly refused to act upon Mir. Gates suggestion. This is the whole sum and substance and truth of the matter. The statement that Cot trell was ever in jail on q charge of horsestealing, or ever narrowly escaped the penitentiary, is also false. On the contrary. for years before he was appointed turnkey, Mir. Cottrell had been a faithful and efficient deputy sheriff of this county.
 Finally, we don't believe the Governor will remove either Mir. Lyons or Mir. Stevens as q salve to the wounded feelings of the ire spectable portion of the Demo cracy as represented by Mugvump Hughes and Tin-Horn Gates.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

HoN. CHAs. M. STRAUSS returned yesterday from the national ed ucational convention. Mir. Strauss says there were 15,O0O teachers present at the convention. The session was held at three different halls in Chicago, and at all of the places much interest was mani fested. Mir. Strauss gave q talk on educational affairs in Arizona, and was also elected one of the di- rectors of the association. The next anual meeting of the associa- ton will be held in San Francisco next July. This will give all of the teachers of Arizona a chance to put in an appearance,-Star.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

TIE personal warfare which has lately been carried on between the editors respectively of the El Paso Times and Inter-Republics culmi- mated last week, when Editor Hart of the Times went gunning for Editor Loving of the Inter-Re- publics. The timely appearance of an officer, who arrested Mr. Hart and two others, saved prob able blood shed.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

ARRANGEMENTS have been com pleted for the international prize fight for the championship of the world, between Jem Smith of Eng land and Jake Kilrain, respective champions of England and Ameri- ca. The fight will take place in Spain in about four months.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO papers print the details of alleged brutal treatment of prisoners confined at the Fol sum penitentiary. The fact was pretty well cowoborated, that a cold water douche was frequently used on prisoners and stringing them up by the hands before ply ing their naked bodies with cold water. One prisoner named Schmidt, it is charged, has been kept in close confinement for more than two years and was nearly in sane. A full investigation is or deres5,.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

A perceptible falling off in the weight of a large portion of the citizens of our Territory will be caused by the enforcement of the following law, which is section 662 of the new penal code: Any per son Tn the territory having or car rying concealed any dirk, dirk knife, bowie-knife. slung-shot, brass-knuckles, or pistol, or other weapon within any city, village or town in this territory. shall be fined in any sum not more than three hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not more than six months, or be punished by both such fine and such imprisonment"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

TIE first number of the Phenix Advance, published by l. R. Birt, formerly of Lordsburg, ,hasreached us. The contents are bright and readable, but its typographical ap- pearance really gives printer the horrors.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

TIE election at Tombstone for and against disincorporation, which was to have taken place on the 20th inst, did not occur, as the new Board of Supervisors declared such election illegal.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

THE simple, undisguised, and disgraceful fact is" says the Phila- delphia Telegraph (Rep), in sum ming up the St. Louis incident, 'that throughout the whole busi- ness the Grand Army of the Re public, despite its most stringent rules to the contrary, has been made the tool of contemptible par tizan trickery. It has received a staggering blow, as will soon be manifest, and the sober patriotic sense of the American people, North, South, East and West, will sustain President Cleveland and indorse every word of his manly letter to the mayor of St. Louis"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
n tLt5l. r. MIcHELENA,
 Clerk.
Clerk.

We print on the first page of this issue an important land office circular, defining very clearly what, in the opinion of Commissioner Sparks, constitutes desert lands, as well as other valuable informa- ton. It will repay reading by in tending settlers.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

THOMAS E. POWELL has been nominated for Governor by the Democrats of Ohio, D. E. Goldman receiving the nomination for Lieu tenant-Governor.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27

ized to procure by purchase or otherwise the necessary lumber and any other material necessary to accomplish the work hereby ordered to be performed, said lum- Der and material to be bought at the lowest market price. On motion the Board adjourned until Monday, July, 18th, 1887, at 9 o'clock a. m., to meet as Board of Equalization.
 H. c. BooN,
 Chairman pro tenn. Attest:
 r. MICHELENA,
 Clerk.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
Attest:
r. MICHELENA,
 Clerk.

OFFICE CF THE BOARD OF SUPER vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. |. SoLoMoNvILLE, July 20th, 1887. Board met as a Board of Super visors pursuant to adjournment as Board of Equalization.
 Present-H. c. Boon and Vim. Whelan, members, and P. Michel ena, clerk.
 Absent-HYrum Weech, chair man.
 On motion Supervisor Boon was chosen chairman pro-tem.
 The following bills were audited and warrants ordered drawn in payment thereof, viz:
 GENERAL FUND. Michael Ohl, jurors feesS 36 % Cutter and Leahy, pur-
 NAuoGN dCCOuulS. OU Cutter and Leahy, pur-
 chased accounts. ..... 24 20 M. A. Leahy, purchased
 accounts. F 75 T. $. Kimball, constable
 ices ........... 0 0U W. c. Blank, justices fees 31 50 H. A. Morgan, purchased
 account ....... 32 % A. NJ. Lay, safe for
 county............... 1888 35 s. W. Pomeroy, conting-
 ent fund, freight of
 safe ............ 116 A The Probate Judge audited the accounts of the Supervisors for this present meeting as follows: H. Weech, serv1ces and
 mileage ......S 96 co Wm. Whelan, services
 and mileage. .......... 132 co H. c. Boon, services and
 mileage. 1O3 % There being no further business before it the Board adjourned to 9 o'clock a. m., August 18th, 1887, then to meet as Board of Equal ization.
 H. c. Boox,
 Chairman pro tenn.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
Official Proceedings
 OF THE Board of Supervisors.
REGULAR MEETING.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNymLE, July 18th, 1887.
 The Board of Supervisors met at 9 o'clock a. m, pursuant to ad- iournment as Board of Equal ization.
 Present-H. c. Boon and Will 1am Whelan members, and P. Michelena clerk.
 Absent-Hyrum Weech, chair man.
 On motion H. c. Boon was ap- pointed chairman, pro-tem.
 The following bills were pre- sented to the Board, audited and warrants ordered drawn in pay ment thereof, viz:
 GENERAL FUND. A. NJ. Alfred, services
 rendered .........S 10 co T. D. Byrne, jurors cer-
 tifcato .............. 10 % o. NJ. Allen, constable
 fees .............. 6 UO Jas. H. Smith, constable
 ices ............. 54 IU Louis Voelckol. purchas-
 ed accounts....... 54 15 Jas. H. Smith, constable
 fees ........ IT. co
 The demand of Louis Voelckel for Sl1 50 purchased account was, on motion, disallowed. it being barred by the statute of limitation. On motion it is hereby ordered that by virtue of and in pursuance of an act of the 14th Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Ari- zona, entitled An act to enable any county to fund it's outstand- ing indebtedness" approved March 2d, 1887, the issuance of 72 bonds in the denomination of S1, GOO each, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, and in due conformity with the require ments of the act aforementioned, be and the same is hereby author ized and ordered; and
 It is further ordered, that an or der of this Board made and enter ed on its minutes at a special ses- sion thereof, held on the 7th day of May, 1887, authorizing the issu- ance of 100 bonds in the same de- nomination and for the same pur- pose as those authorized to issue by the above order, be and the same is hereby revoked.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m, Saturday, July 18th, 1887.
 H. c. BooN,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-27
REGISTERED AT THE Posr-orFTcS. CLIFTON
 \. T.. As SECOND-C GLASS MATrER.

\. T., AS SECOND-CLASs MArrEh.
 TO ADVERTISERS.-Ni lines of solid nonpareil measurement make ono square. EC DAKE. Adve.t;sing Agent 6i and 65 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal, is ou. ar.horiEa1 agent in that city. and con tracts for advertising can oe made with him. TIE CLARION is on file ia his office.
 s1S- Address all communications and make all re,nistances payable to the Clarion Pub fishing Company.
 Z- TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters arc the subject of conmu- nications, q rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents. Please sign full name, write only on one side of yonr paper, and be brief.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
Permanent IceiHouises.

The miners in the dry-districts are
having busy season. They never
before had such an opportunity for
laying in water supply, and barrels
are In demand. Some of the boys are
storihg snow in great quantities by
packing it III old tunnels. Those old
tunnels with their cross.cuts form
excellent and substantial ice.houses
and next Summer the enterprising
individuals WHO have made ice, while
the snow lasted, will be in comfort.
able circumstances. The snow is
wheeled into tunnel and solidly
packed so that during the night it
becomes almost ice, this operation is
repeated daily, and two men cain In a
few days put up enough to furnish an
abundant suppy for II year. Next
SUMMER visitors, to the dry.districts
will be surprised, and delighted, when
they receive drink OF lce.water in
stead of the expected lakewarm liquid.
One of the most enterprising prospect.
ors is negotiating for job.lot of
condensed milk, and il he eau make d
satisfactory bargain, viii establish an
iee.cream staud at his cabin.